davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-01

J.E. ROBBERS, agent for the Singer
Sewing Machine Co; left Tuesday
ior piksville,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-01

Z Gauger John Rice let to-day for
1 tour among the distilleries OF this
and adjacent counties.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-01

J. A. Hughes and wife left Mon
Hay for Cincinnati, where they will
spend several days. 7
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-01

Some frost is reported 70 have
fallen in the country few nights
since.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-01

sny. I Bros. have just received
anhlir snse stock Of stoves.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-01
Treatment of Dysentery.

correspondence from Bombay, DR.
G. MacDowell, physician in the British
army Of East India speaks with great en-
thusiam of The treatment Of dysentery
ipecacuanlIa Like other friends of this
treatment, such as Decker, Ewart, Cum
ninghtm, Malun, etc, he says that 1t i
almosta specific, renders the disease easy
to cure, and prevents the complication
most feared, i.e., hectic suppuration,
But he emphasizes particularly, that
''the remedy be given early in the
disease, at the proper time, and in the
proper manner"
/. To give large dose OF ipecac, at
least thirty grains for an adult.
2. To prepare the stomach to accept
and retain such a large dose by about
twenty drops of laudanum an hour be-
fore giving the ipecac; also the applica-
ton of sinapism over the stomach, and
TO administer the ipecac In the form of
large pills, not in solution. 1t must also
be given 1t night, at the time OF going to
sleep, never in the morning, and not dur
ing the day, and no liquid to be taken af-
ter the dose has been given.
Sometimes the patient vomits alittle
mucus toward the morning hours, but
the greater portion of the remedy has by
that time. been absorbed. This treat
ment must be renewed every night, and
usually the Improvement is marked by
the third morning, or sooner; blood mu-
Gus, pain, all three having disappeared.
A disease which formerly made us despair
now has lost its terror to us.
The opium may be substituted by a n.y.
podermic injection of morphia. nismuth
subtrinat may be given during the day.
Small doses of ipecac are more than use
less; they have been tried in India for
over two centuries without lessening the
mortality ofdysentery. Since more than
twenty years the above has been adopted
as almost the only treatment in in Britt
Ish India, aud has given the best results.
Progress Medical
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-01

Mr.. NJ. +. CARED, Of Richardson,
Il reported to be very dangerously
IN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-01

lohl yinson, Of Catlettsburg,
tasiu own last week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-01
aFlux..
o rnr Enrron or rnr NrMs i


10 rHE Error OF THE Nrws -
| desire to call the attention Of the pub
lie to the subjoined extract from med
ical Journal Of high standing in the pro-
fession. The article relates to a some-
what fatal disease now prevailing to a
considerable extent In certain portions
of Lawrence county. What is called
"nux" by non-professlonal and some
professional persons Is the acute dyson.
terry Of the books. the disease referred to
lin our extract.
| have not had an opportunity to test
tbesremedy very thoroughly, but am
entirely satisfied with It's use. An emf
neut surgeon in the u 8. army told me
that during the prevalence Of the disease
among the troops in Southern Texas IN
Ilss0 ipecae was his sLle and successful
remedy.
1t requires no medical skill or scientif-
ic knowledge to properly administer this
remedy. That which we too often lose
In time Of danger--common sense--is the
essential element. Many live remote
from skillfnl medical aid, aud the use Of
ipecacuanha, according to the directions
given below, will save valuable lives.
| by no means advise any one to fool
with morphia. Let it be used only by
the physician, who should be sent for on
the first appearance OF the malady. One
word as to food. No physician can say
in particular terms what shall or shall
not be eaten in this disease. But it i
safe to say that any or all articles Of foot
or drink which cause any derangemen
Of the stomach or bowels should at one,
be baHished from the table, This de
rangehent Is natures danger signal
The disregarding Of it may lead to ia
tai results. G.. W. w.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Col. Northub and
little daughter Hernia left Monday
for a visit TO relatiyesin New York.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-01

lohi Littlejohn left Tuesday for
bot at Grayson.q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-01

Mrs, W. NJ. stonehas been very
lIlfor some time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-01

slvert, Of Cincinnati, was
rday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-01

Lass friday was Woman's Day
Cai1 rmeeting.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-01
THIS COOP OLD STANDBY

aecompishes for everybody exactly what tsciasa7c
forit oneof the reasons for the great Pop'l, q
the Mustang Linimcnt IS found III It's iiiy.iS'5
applicability. Everybody needs si,'.h g rie'lie-.
The Iumbcrman necdsitin ease.otasch'0v
The Housewife needs It for selsraifsin'iy s,f
Tho Cnnaier needs It for is teams and ht''l'+e-
Tho lIcchnnic needs it always on hia e.
bench.
The Miner needs II In case OF eniprgeiics
The Pioneer needsis- tget along wiaip'n! ~
The Farmer needs II in HIS horse. his start
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat mun ar the soai'Hnn meets
It in liberaIsupply- afoat md ashore, - s.,
: The Horse-linciar needs tit is ti rss1
friend and safest reifanee.
The Stccls-grovTc1. nssssi it-it viii No. -ia'
thousnads Of dollars and void etfroI-ol.- 49,.
The Reiirand man needs tana VII nee;, -
long as his lifo ID round OF incidents and daS-as
The Bnclswoo dsman rcodsis. There isHSis-
Ing mo. It as an apildose for the dangers tc.-''
limb aAd coafoEt which si.--.'''sd thf naness-
Tho Merchant needs itabpnt his store tinqf Z
his employees. Accidents will happen. ava waqi'
thcse como tho Mustang Eminent iswanted ioare
Koep u Bottle IN the Housc. Tie ths '"a; Y,
economy.
Keep a r.otUein the Factory. issiinmeaiu'i
usei,s case of acsif saves pain and loss OF wees
Keen :, sattie Always in the Stable tor
uss w s,yns:sd- t.<
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-01

A postoffice has been established
at Galena, Johnson county, and j.
NJ. Picklesimer appointed Post
master.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-01

ThslS ire several cases Of flux in
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-01

llch. Mango, aud Scratches ofevsry iipd
cured ii 20 Minutes by Woelfo as Sanitary
.otion. As mre cure and perfectly hormless
Warranted by Ffeese & Norris. pucglssc,
Louis.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-01

(. NJ. Atkins is sick with fe-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-13
The Fair.

The fair was i grand success: The
attendance from town and country was
unexpectedly large. 1t is estimoted
that over seven thousand people were
In the grou nds on Saturday. The gross
receipts amounted to over $4,000. 90.
sufficient 10 pay experes ard the pre-
miums-
The exhibit of stock, farm and house
hold products was not extensive, but
all good that was exhibited.
The award Of premiums will be pub
lished next week, or as soon as the
Board perfects the list of awards.
The racing was excellent and was en-
joyed by all. We publish elsewhere
the record from the Sc cretary's books.
The fair is now an assured success,
and next year with contemplated i'm
provemcnts will be .ohe of the best IN
t he State.
The Eoard are to be commended up-
on their untiring efforts in preparing
the grounds. and congratulated upon
the success of their exertons.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-13
ResOfusiaps OF Respect.
G. A. r. HALL,
CARBON HILL. Oct. 6. ;S7.

g. A. Il. HALL,
CARBON HILL, Oct. 6, 'SI.
Again our ranks are broken
An ali-wise Creator in His wis
dom, TO whom We humbly bow
has removed from Onr ranks our
comrade, Henry Striblin. who
has answered the last roll call.
and joined the Grand Army
above. Therefore. be it
Resolved, That in the death of
comrade Striblin, our post has
losta worthy and respected com
rade aud society a useful men,
Der.
Resolved, That we recognize in
comrade StribIin the qualities of
u true soldier and citizen.
Resolved, That the sympathy
of our Post is hereby extended to
the orphan children and relatives
Of our deceased comrade in their
great loss and afflict1on.
Resolved. That as a token of
respect TO his memory, our lodge
room be draped in mourning for
the period of thirty days.
Resolved, That copy of these
resolutions be handed to the or
phau children of our deceased
comrade, and rent to the county
papers for publication and spread
on the record of the Post.
w. A. NYE,
JOE LYONS,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-13
A ROOM.

The East End Grocery is the place
to buy Fresh Groceries, Provisions,
Motions, COME ctionery, and Pro-
duce. Fresh Oysters and Celery
always on hand. Farmers are IN
vited to bring their Produce and get
highest price. The store is packed
with new goods. East End.
ANDY HoLL. JR.,
Proprietor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-13

SIT isfactorily and so in accord will
thu wishes of the people of Fra kiln
county hat they endorsed him fol
a second term, by double the mag
niiicent majority he had received at
his first election.
In 1883, before his second term
as Auditor of Franklin county had
expired, he was nominated by the
Democracy of Ohio for Auditor of
State, and was tr;umphantly elect
ed. his vote standing among the
highest given TO the candidates who
were elected with HIM. Immedi-
ately after assuming the duties of
this Office, he inaugurated reforms
and Improvements that have been
of great benefit to the people of
the State. His refusal to give war; i
rants upon the Treasury On improp- |
er and .fraudulant accounts or on
invalid and imperfect appropria-
tons, has saved the Taxpayers of
tho State many thousands of dol
lars of the pubic moneys; and in
these refusals he has been sustained
by the Supreme Court. His fore.
thought and watchful care have
kept the States paper from going
to protest, when the reckless extrav-
asance of a Republican Admins
tration was driving oil toward bank
ruptcy. He regards his Office as a
public trust, and runs 1T on business
principles, and In the interest of all
:ax.paFers.
AS the chief financial officer of a
great State, he has never been sur
passed by any predecessor. John
Brough, as Democratic Auditor
If State under the old Constitution,
md William D. Morgan, the first
lnder the present Constitution and
he first elected BY the people, stand
mt in our financial history rs of
irst class excellence IN that Office.
dr. Kiesewetter's Administration
will compare iavorably with that of
lther Broueh or Morgan; and
'reater praise than that hath no
nan IN public life. Hei is very pop.
lar throughout the State, and we
redict his triumphant re election
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-13

| IL Is very funny the opinions ont
hears from leading Republicans
who have a hand in managing
things, abont President Clevela I'D
trip. They are not at all pleased.
The drift Is su ummed up in two re-
marks credited to gentlemen of
prominence. "The deuce of it is,n
said one. "the man don't make any
mistakes or blunders." That Is
what he was anxiqas.y waiting for.
The other rejoined Yes, ifBlaine
had been in his place he would
have put his foot in it have put his
foot in it half dozen times. and
been explaining for a month.
That'a fact. Magnetism is no
match for level head.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-13

Miss Dora Hansen, one of the
most accomplished young ladies
of our city,has accepted the situa
ton OF Preceptress of the Wiley
University at Marshall. Texas
Whilst regretting the departure of
Miss Hansen from the social circle
of Logan, we tender to her our best
wishes for success and happiness
in her new home, assured that
in the work she undertakes. she
will not only do honor to herself
and friends, but add additional
lustre upon the literary and re-
ligious armament of the Lone
Star State. The resolutions pub
lished elsewhere, from her church
express the sentiment of this en-
tire community.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-13
EMIL KEISEWETTER,
Auditor of State aud Candi.
date for Es.CseCifna.

Hon. Emil Kiesewetter has now
been Auditor of State nearly four
years, and was re-n0minated for the
same high Office by the late Demo
cratic State Convention, receiving
a practically unanimous vote. lie
IS entitled to a re, election by such a
decisive msjorlty as shall suffice en' >
ly inoorse and attest his able and
honest public services.
He is native Of Germany, born
in Thuringen, on the 18th of May,
1915; and was brought by his par
ents to the United States in 1916,
when he was but year old. He
has German as well as an English
education, and was educated in the
common schools of his adopted
home, which he attended until the
beginning Of our great civil war.
when he enlisted as a private in
Company B., 46th o. V. l., being
then seventeen years of age. he
VAS at the front in the hard fought
battles of the Mississippi campaign,
an was under fire upon the fields
of Oxford, Corinth, the taking of
Vicksburg, the sangulnary engage
nents of Black River and Jack.
son, ard Lookout Mountain,
Missionary Ridge, and on Sher
mans march to tho sea. At Res
aca he was shot clear through tae
left hip. and badly wounded. Yet
in face of these incis and of his mil
itary record. Foraker and his min
ions Genounce Mr.. Kiesewetter as q
rebel and copperhead!
After his return from his mil
tary service, he was connected with
the manufacturing establishment of
P. Hayden & Son, Columbus, Ohio,
for thirteen years. During this
t ME he was for several wears mem
ber of the Columbus City Council
when that lody had high charac-
ter for honesty and purity.
His record as Auditor Of Frank
lin county, is Cne to be proud Of
one that the taxpayers of the coun-
ty, without distinction of party
commend and applaud. He kept
the taxes down 10 the lowest posi-
bic limit, refusing to put npon the
Illegal taxes ordered by
profigaie Republican Council, and
by an extravagant Republican
Board Of Education, and was sus-
tanned in such refusal by a decis-
ion of the highest court of the State,
when il passed upon Cincinnati
cases of the came character. n
short, he perform ID is utles SO
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-13

, of Agriculture desires to hold a
institute in every county in tn
State. They want 10 mark thu
centennial year of the settlement
of Ohio by this good work. If ir
every county of Ohio there can
be held each year a series OF
farmers institutes and meetings
of clubs and kindred societies for
improvement offsrmers and their
families there would be quick
ening and interest in farm life
such as has never been felt in
any State or county. The days
of the old pioddirg routine of the
last generation have gono by,
and the farmers who would keep
step with the times, must do more
thinking, make more inquiry,
and keep better posted in the I'M
provements that are going on
around them. The Institutes are
the cheapest and most practical
means of educating that has yet
been devised. Our farmers have
leisure enough in winter to meet
to discuss and:compare methods
and to read up and study their
business.
There Is no good reason why |
there should not be farmers
institute held i'm this county.
They cost little. The State Board |
sends good speakers and pays
their expenses. All the citizens
of this city and county need to
do is to furnish the hall and fill |
it with people. They will talk
and answer questions, and per-
haps induce others to talk, which
will be about as good a thing as
can happen. There are plenty OF
farmers in this county we'll in
formed about their business, who,
il they could be drawn out, would
give forth many hints and senti-
ments that would be useful TO all.
This county cannot afford TO let
slip the chance to get so much
for little. Let a few meet at
,nce and: consider this matter.-
The secretary of the Board is L.
n. Bonham, Colum bus, and he
will name the date and the
speakers that you can have, If
1ou will but give hint that you
would like to have an institute.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-13

At a meeting of the members
of the Methodist Episcopal church
of Logan. held at the parsonage
Sept. so, 1887, the following pre-
amble and resolutions were unan
imonsiY adopted:
WHEREAS, Miss Dora Hansen.
ior many years a faithful mem
Der of this church, and recent,
graduated with honor at the Ohio
Wesleyan University at Delaware
has been elected by the church
authorities, pereeptress Dfthe Wi
ley University at Marshall, in the
State Of Texas, which position
she has accepted, and the duties
and responsibilities Of which she
is now about to assume;
Therefore resolved; That we
hereby tender TO her our congrat-
nlations for The signal honor con-
ferred upon her by the church al,
large, and at the same ftime we
congratulate the church and Wi
ley University upon the selection
of one SO well adapted by qualifi
cations of head and heart, for
The great work 10 which she has
been called.
2, That knowing her zeal, char
ity. energy and faith, we conf-
denily predict for her life Of
honor and usefulness in Christian
work. That We extend TO her our
kindly sympathy, and promise to
uphold her by our prayers.
3, That copy of these resoIu-
tions, signed officially, be for
warded to Miss Hansen at Mar
shall, State of Texas.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-13


Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, sheriff of Hooking county, Ohio, by
virtue of an order OF sale in partition, issued
out of said Court lis the above entitled
cause, and to him directed es sheriff of
said county, will, at the door OF the Court
House In Logan, on
Saturday, Nov. 18th, A. D. 1857,
at O'Clock. P. NJ of said day, offer for
sale at public auction, the following lands
and tenements, situate in Hocking County
Ohio, to wit:
The south half OF the south east quarter
and the northwest qusrter o; the southeast
quarter OF section two (2), township eleven
QD, range eighteen is, containing one hun
dred and eight acres, more or less.
Also. the east half of the northeast quar-
ter and the northwest quarter OF the north
east quarter OF section eleven Ql), town.
ship eleven QD, range eighteen QS), con-
tanning one hundred and twenty 6cres,
more or less.
Also, Fractional lot number three (3),
section eleven QD, township eleven QD,
range eighteen QS), containing thirty-nve
acres more or less, exec pting from the last
named tract a small tract now used for
school purposes.
Appraised at 81 900, subject to the dover
estate OF Belinda Beery.
Terms of sale cash.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio,
this 18th day of October, A. d. 1887.
JOHN GALLAGHER, Sheriff.
D. W. Wright, Deputy.
John Hansen, Atty for pl6.
Oct. Is, 1887 .5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-13
Dress Goods Sale.

80 We are showing this week the Largest and
and Finest Selection of Woolen Dress Fabrics to
be found in the City:
46 inch Fine Wool Henrietta Cloth at S5c & $500
46 inch Fine Wool Cashmere at Toe worth 0Oc.
40 inch all Wool Gilbert Cloth at 121c worth SOC.
80 inch sColored & Black Cashmere 20c worthy25c.
3S 25c worth 20.
22 inch Plain and Brocade Dress Goods, Sc Der yd
16 inch all Silk Plush all shades 81 90 worth 81 25
Black Gros-Graln Silk at 55c, 75c, 95c, sII5
s1.3I4, $3.50, s1.62l $500 per yd.
E@The best assortment to be found anywhere
Look through our Dress Gopds Stock before Won
buy, for we can save you money.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-13

Mr.. Frederick Hartman, one OF
the Oldest and best rknown Ger
man citizens of Logan, died at his
home OH Saturday evening last
in the list year Of his age. The
funeral took place Tuesday after
noon. from the Hunter street
Lutheran Church, and was large
ly attended.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-13
Farmers Institutes.

The Ohio State Board of A. Agri.
culture has shown an appreciation
of the ueeds of the farmer friends
in not limiting their labors to
holding a State Fair. That they
make The grandest object lesson
III agriculture and the mechanic
arts held in the United States goes
without saying. But an object
lesson is best appreciated by
those who have been quickened
and aroused to the advantages OF
improved methods. The business
of the tiller of the soil of neces-
sity keeps him from contact with
the activities outside of his farm
lines, and he is apt to be satisfied
with the method of his father end
himself, because he is not forced
to see and know of better ways.
Business men and lawyers are
compelled 10 come in contact
with rivals, and are quickened
and sharpened by efforts neces-
sary 10 keep their place. The
farmers, of all other men, need
somethingt 10 induce them 10 come
together to discuss methods and
questions bearing on their calling.
These farmers institutes afford
the much needed opportunity
1t is said that last year they were
held in about fifty counties of the
State. and more than 25,000 per.
sons attended them. In the ma
jority of places it is difficult to
find a hall large enough TO ac-
commodate the farmers and their
that come from miles
The institutes are usual
ly held two days and two nights.
The secretary of The State Board
of Agriculture provides lecturers
that are known to be well posted
in some branch of farming, and
who can tell. what they know. He
also has the aid of some profess
ors from State university, whose
bear on agriculture.
The professors of agricultural
chemistry, OF geology, OF horli-
culture and botany, ofveterinary
science and Of agriculture are
able 10. instruct and interest
farmers in their branches of work.
He has also the aid of popular
and instructive lecturers on top
les bearing on the general culture
Of the farmer aud his family, so
That all who attend these insti
Iutes will be instructed and ell
lertained. The time Is not all
given TO lectures /; music is inter-
spersed and discussions of prac-
tical questions are made proml-
nent. Wherever they haye been
held they have not been abandon
ed, but permanent. organizations
have been founded among the
farmers, so they meet quarterly
Or oitener to discuss their business
without the aid OF anv of The for
aign speakers. Farmers clubs,
loo, spring up as natural out
growth of the Institutes. These
clubs are a means of social and
Intellectual improvement that
,an not be overestimated.
We understand that the Board
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-13

Mr.. Henry Kessler anG Miss
Mary Donovan were united in
marriage at st. Johns Catholic
Church, Tuesday morning at Z
o'clock. The happy couple took
the 1859 train .for a short visit
among relatives and friends at
Marietta and other places. They
start in married hfe with the b st
wishes Of legions Of their L"gan
friends.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-13

Rev. Father Cady returned 10
Logan, Tuesday, and was warm
ly greeted by Our citizens. We
are glad to see him look so well
after so long a tussle with the
Minnesota mosquito.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-13

Louie Wagner, postmaster .!
South Perry. was in Logan Tues
day. de says that after two
months of prohibition weather,
they we're finally favored with a
soaking ralr, and all the people
re rejoicing.